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The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 4

Publication:
The Courier-Newsi
Location:
Bridgewater, New Jersey
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE COURIER-NEWS Plainfield, N. Saturday, April 15, 1967 Nurse Club Dar.ce Aid Scholarship Rock Group Is Mobbed Planners OK Subdivisions NEW BRUNSWICK Tbt Proceeds from lat right'? lililiyilihUiiiilUa Illl'hlllillll "New Plan Proposed. For Road Extension "Charlie Brown's ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) Have a Heart dance hold by the North Plain- Middkcx County Planning School Future Nurses' r5trrda. rrc. Club ul co toward a scholar- a iJ gO A mob of screaming teen-aeers, tVirnu? irnn rhiir tMinnrlt firft-1 lixinar- and approval t-i shin for a senior rhinmri? trr- crackers and smoke bombs afcarprr in hri'th nr mmire ithe 8-lct Cal-Mor IMatcs tub- more than 300 policemen yester-j in Vv.l dav during a concert bv the h.

11 RollLng Stones singing group. the dance would be tonight were granted to the following: Bros mx los, and A dozen police docs finally cleared the stadium. Police re ported several arrests and in College Almnni Sutton Hollow, 35 in Edison and both subject a vari- Burton Sees Route 18 Motion Offering 'Advantages to AW NEW BRUNSWICK Douglas I ship officials both support Plan I Rutgers land would be elimi- juries, including a iracturea lanning cond.tums; nu iu of iunidiT.Ufied subdivision in V.id- skull suffered by a youth who fell backward while trying to climb on stage. i iasr.ucia area aiumni wi, 'dlcsex. Final pjto.1 w.ts nated.

That land includes part the Greater New York uium win One vouth in the audience of une voum in ine aucience oi of a parking lot for the football i 12.000 eluded police, reached the Swarthmore Gub for an annual t0 stape and hurled the group's dinner meeting April 27 at the Ulc tn liMM-'wn- A. New Brunswick, Johnson Johnson and the county's legislative delegation are on the freeholders' side in backing Plan B. stadium and a baseball field A new Landing Lane Bridge is planned by the county. leader, Mike Jaeger, to the Columbia imvcmty Club in floor. Jagger.

white-faced, slg-j' York. New York Yankees Recently Rutgers, in an at ft i V- j-w i i j. 'ik, 7 fi MOU WITH THE tempt to reach a Powell explained that only in his naled the rock roll group to.man-1P' Macrhail will d- proposed a plan that would revision would a new road be eliminate the interchange alto-1 built directly from the bridge to continue. Tlie Rolling Stones aress me group, a 1939 5wartb-were smuggled out of the stadi-j110" graduate, he was rmploy-um after a 40-minute by the Ban ball Commision ix AKD STILL till HO 513 gether and merely require the lead into the interchange. S.

Powell, Middlesex County, planning director, yesterday unveiled a modification of one of the plans proposed by Commissioner David J. Goldberg and the state Department of Transportation for construction of the Route 18 extension in Piscata-way. Earlier in- the day, George L. Burton freeholder director, sent a letter to Goldberg urging that serious consideration be given to Powell's modified plan because of the "advantages it poses to all." Yesterday was the much-publicized deadline set by Gold ft widening of River Road as tnej Major Road ance. Most of the audience left ana was president ot Haltimore Route 18 extension.

io tar, no This, said Powell, "would be but scores remained to battle unoics before joining the an- with police. a second major entrance road to deliver traffic to the New Bruns one has said they favor this. Powell described his modification yesterday to the county wick downtown The latest kees as manager and executive vice president. Swarthmore Vice President Joseph Shane will report on activities at the college. The 7 Planning Board.

It is the eighth, traffic projections for this area in a series of interchange pro- now show that Route 18 alone BEE LINE VANS vun Avt. MIODUVU C-9167 Klcction of Offirrn posals dating back tnrougn tnecan never carry au tne traffic p.m. dinner will be preceded by EL recent years ana me nintn, that will seek entrance into New The Plainfield Memorial Post a cocktail hour berg for agreement between all the Rutgers newly-proposed, Brunswick as it evolves into an 474 VFW will hold elections' i '1 i '1 i 1 i i parties on whether Plan A or idea is included. April 28. Nominations for offi important center." Plan he said, would ulti Plan should be used for tne.

Modification of Both cloverleaf construction. mately provide a "circuitous While Powell described it as However, three days ago Gold- Moamea rian me Doara lu.im.i.uun im i6 ug.u TCCa members said they felt it was Lane. Plan P-M provides a dt the and cers were made last right at the Mohawk Lodge of Elks. The post is sponsoring a "Cocktail Matinee" tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the Mondrian Room, Plainfield Avenue.

Stelton. Cro-ger Watkins is chairman. about disagreement now actually a modification of tie-in and removes the loop near the stadium, he said. Plan plans A and B. A docs not provide for a connection to Landing Lane, one reason why the freeholders oppose it.

The shape of the interchange suggested by Powell is almost the same as in the state high 47th SEASON OF THE PLAINFIELD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SAMIT.I. Music ttwti Arian PON OiOvmii. ixi MHiwt Mii0. MONDAY 00 ArK. 17 p.m.

Plainfield High School Auditorium, Pliinfittd. NJ. way department's original plan of some two years ago. Location Powell went on to say that his WHERE ARE YOU? I'm lost from my family. The Plain-field Humane Society found me Fanwood and is lookini; for my parents.

I'm a handsome Weimarancr, about eiht months old. I'm considered one of the finest breeds of dogs, just ask dog breeders if you don't believe me, and I not only make a good pet but I'm a good watchdog too. Won't one of you come get me for your own? (Courier-News Photo by Fred Kecsing) of the interchange was moved TVn by Powell so that far less 1 ia: 6 hopes to get all the interested parties together to try to reach a conciliation. Freeholders For Plan Burton in his letter said the freeholders, in replying to Goldberg's request to make a choice, favor Plan B. It would destroy less of Johnson Park, he said.

Plan A would take more of the park but at the same time leave untouched the Rutgers president's home and Ivy Hall on the Piscataway campus of the university. In general, little Rutgers land north of River Road would be taken by Plan A. a mile along River Road. i i ui 1 jtNjjrr than in the state plan. rather than the half a mile that Plan would "sprawl." OPN TUIS.

I RL Tit t.30 fj. of Under the modified plan Also, he stated, Johnson Park Powell's (Plan P-M), River Road, woujd 'not be divided as much as TlnfTlnTn nsfyrflr Pil! would' De re-iocaiea sugnuy in pan In fact 16 acres south In Plan River Road I of park woud bg taken un would not be moved at all the modification he said. in nan a wuuiu ue wuvcu Totals 4fi.5 Arr The Powell modification totals AC nnfnr. rC 1 ones, vviiii.il i.i..o IS fUl-l- gers land north of River Road'fnfSs Plan would have a feeder father south, road almost on top of Ivy Hall The president's home would and would necessitate the razing still be destroyed and Ivy Hall of the president's home. closely encroached upon in Plan Rutgers For Plan A P-M.

However, a loop in Plan Rutgers and Piscataway Town- that would take four acres of 1P AkWV ttATMTjT suop-nmrs vsn.t coi aiunr-n choice Hospital Reports OPEN SUNDAY SALE STARTS and 20.4 acres of parkland. The remaining 3.6 acres are private or church lands at the River Road-Metlars Lane intersection. While the church property at the corner still would be taken, he noted, church officials previously announced they would be willing to" sell the property to the state. Planning Board members appeared impressed by the revised plan but decided they would refer it to the board's highway committee to make a mNm a A 11 ville; Oscar Halvorsen, 545 Voor-hees Middlesex, and John Kee, 40D Cook Middlesex. UNDAY CHUCK STEAKS FIRST CUT MUHLENBERG Walter Altgenug, 318 W.

Seventh yesterday was discharged and taken to his home by the Plainficld Rescue Squad. Other patients released yesterday included Mrs. Claudia Dawson, 200 Glenside Place, North Plainfield, and Mrs. Feme Schombs, 144 DeLacy North Plainficld. STEAKS Git SHort lor Broiling Among the patients in fair condition today were Mrs.

Minnie Church, 369 Newton North Plainfield; Frank Pfister, 415 John Bound Brook, and Raymond Warren, 318 Dunellen Dunellen. i ciuiiiiiicuuduuii di uie may ixi meeting. It was felt there might Chuclc Sfcaks b. 43. Doof Shorf Ribs FOR YOUR PASSOVER HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES" ATrSm aP mm Shoulder Steaks 49 lb.

43 39c wi to, yy vjround uocl tlZZ. be time for this consideration in view of the meeting that Goldberg plans to set up between the parties. era A GOOD VARIETY OF KOSHER POULTRY AND ITEMS WILL OE ON DISPLAY WHERE AVAILABLE b.99' Pork Chops Boneless Club Sfcaklf b. lf Rib Roast c- ib. 09 EVERYDAY LOU PRICES" Ueet Cubes b.

63' Turkey Roast fi. tT 09 Among the patients listed in good condition today were Frederick Anderson, 622 Belvidcre Mrs. Dorothy Angcrbauer, 10 Randolph Road; North Plain- Merri Cheny ar fmi Punch or Gup ac Oranji Listed in serious condition today were John LaPorta, 1859 W. Seventh Piscataway; Arthur Murray, 431 Union Middlesex; Mrs. Carmela Vas-tano, 415 William Piscataway, and Mrs.

Ada Vliet, 143 Dunellen Dunellen. CURBS GUTTERS, SIDEWALKS, DRIVEWAYS FREE ESTIMATES CADILLAC PAVING Mlddlestx, N.J. Evt't Call ZS4-Uf Del CWoms Tender, Tasty CHUCK POT ROAST CALIFORNIA BONELESS Frcih, Dontlevi BEEF DRISUET THICK CUT fltSI CUT 79' tJJ lb. lb. a lb.

lb. Mrs. Violet Sims, 321 Giles Middlesex, was discharged yesterday. A i-ib. 3 (SCOfl Who, Kernel VvLiALvi in Brine cons Cut Up Fresh Fowl Cut Short for BroiUng I2ib Sfcalcs ib 69c Chicken Hooi't or Cak it ttntv Muitiraom for Frietttit, Soup cr Silatf, 4-5 A.

Pot Roast CKuck lb 53c Mrs. Margaret DeChellis Morrison of Union, a member of the editorial department of The Courier-News, was reported in satisfactory condition by the hospital today. io-oz. -O cans JLm mlllty mmJ tiijr fci Iodized Plain field Police Lt. Orville Baker, 10 New Walnut North Plain-field; Mrs.

Anthony A. Belser, 933 Kensingtoan Mrs. Jennie Borgstcdt, the McCutch-en Nursing Home, North Plain-field; Mrs. Clara Borkholm, 717 Arlington Mrs. Dag-mar Close, 955 Prospect Mrs.

Gertrude Cohen, 318 W. Seventh Miss Angelo Grievo, 1220 W. Third Edward Lee, 1433 E. Second Samuel H. McGovern, 1157 W.

Front Mrs. Barbara Ponzio, 1116 E. Front Mrs. Louise Ridley, 730 Park Russell Runyon. 215 Leland Charles H.

Russell, 1345 Marlborough Louis Sand, 1210 Kenyon Miss Nancy Schafer, 655 Mountain Watchung; Mrs. Esther Thaxton, 756 Webster Place; William J. Vail, 235 N. Jackson North Plainfield, and Mrs. Katie Waldron, 20 Jo-hannis Place.

J. Herbert Case, 970 Madison and Louis DuMont, 14 Somerset Place, North Plain-field, were among the patients reported in fair condition today. Fresh Lron Boneless Cut Wt GROUMD POflll 013 CHUCCI ROAST ROAST 1 irrrs fresuek tiias ours its snu. anon ay; SAC? 'Kf Lj JSSSSli My Li 4 Break-Ins Being Probed In Plainfield Equipment valued at $335 and $130 worth of cigarettes were taken in two of four break and entries reported to city police early today and yesterday. Anthony Raiello, supervisor of Elizabethtown Water Co.

at 1270 North told police yesterday a gas engine pump, a chain hoist and a torch were missing from the plant. Entry, police POTATOES Inttant 3 v. aCiH IE Oa da E-3P5g COFFEE IMPORTED BLACK CRAPES SUHKIST NAVEL ORANCES SEEDLESS CRAPEFRUIT 'Kit -39' 5.29' 10-ox. jar 8 5J said, was gained by breaking a W4W aMntn.4 meet the EVAPOnA7ED(S Co) IXMM () 1039' Celery window. The cigarettes were taken 19 The restricted visitors' list today included Mrs.

Howard Ca-noune, 1112 Putnam Frank Clarke, 536 W. Second Miss Marguerite Dodge, 155 Grove xNorth Plainfield: Fred Hel- II SIIOP-MTE FROZES FOOD DEPT. people in ORAfJGE JUICE Bi Pnnrcr Ti I 1 JMlHttti EIVet OS aPilHETTB SKeo-Rit lr EES Flondoa Bt 1-rb. boxes bringer, 1315 Astor Place; Mrs. Elina Laneuville, 505 E.

Sixth Horace Martine, 1214 E. Second' Mrs. Violet Meyer, 1226 W. Fifth Karl Neuhoff, 565 Mountain view North Plainfield, and Mrs. Grace Pearson, 1217 Galbraith Place.

Shop-Sit or 559' from Miller's Confectionery, 604 Berckman overnight. A front plate glass window was broken. Police also found a broken window, but no apparent entry at Phil's Cleaners, 600 Berckman St. Myron Silber of the One Hour Martinization store, 700 South today told police a window was broken in an entry there. Nothing apparently was taken.

Her rooms were ransacked, but she was uncertain if anything was taken, Mrs. Emiiv Maiwaldt of 1407 Park Ave. told police yesterday. Entry was gained by forcing a bedroom window. Ci Cr? Onne lad il ajL 11 II PAY APCJ? Shop.RitcI FRUIT int-iibL: Biscuits SALAD JUZCE fa fi'r Mrs.

Veronica Fries. 1238 Lansdowne and Robert Williams, 1045 Arlington remained in the intensive care unit today. Shef-Ritc Gripchait. Blended ar Orantt They're port cf the limitless collection of characters Jim Berry employs in his humorous editorial-gag cartoon, "Berry's You probably recognize most of them from front-page news stories or back-yard bor-becues. What malies thern more than memorable is the engaging role Jim Berry assigns them.

Whoever they ore whoever they resemble they're sure to be satirizing todoy's news, fads or trends. Read it daily in i cans LJ 3 wwHaiaW UNSWEETENED 99 Vtfifin of Sho9-Bi(e Taylor Pork Vacuum Pocle Regular or Tkkk Shop.Rite Bacon 69c AB Mi-ji or AH Bf fe Franks 59 HUNTERDON MEDICAL CENTErt Mrs. Kathleen Flinn, Guinea Hollow Road, Califon; Mrs. Helene Anthony, Park Plainfield, and Brenda Brown, 409 Harrison French-town, all were reported in satisfactory condition today. Boiled Ham Mat Turkoy Roll Roast Beef A1 2 Barges Burn Off North Bergen NORTH BERGEN (AP)-Two barges were ablaze in the Hudson River today at the foot of 85th Street.

Some 100 firemen, New York City fireboats and the Coast 3-lb. 2-or. jars Kj jib 17 98 I I a'a VjJ X23 hM i7 rr Conertrot lorg 9( OH Lebl Prcll Shamnoo Witchung, Rt. 22 Opan 7 Day a Wick A.M. to 1 P.M.

Saf. A.M. 10 P.M. So. Plainfiiid UI8 Sou'h Aa Prl.

to 10 P.M.j Sat. to P.M kM Tw Wad. Tlur to Stiriin; Valley B6d and Poplar Place Mon. fftru Tnur. to Pn.

'til 10 Sat. 't, a Sunday a P.M. 59' 89 Fomtly Sno rith Frro TooW Toy Crest Toothpaste TabWts Alka Seltzer 44 12c Off labl Deodoront Secret Spray 89 Dry or Normal or 0.ly 12c OH loM Brcck Shampoo There were no reports of in- RARITAN VALLEY Patients reported in satisfactory condition today included Michael Bend, Pittsburgh Piscataway; Mrs. Patricia Czar-runchkk, 225 S. 12th Man- Sun.

I 30 A.M. P.M. r.M Swn. to P.M. A GANNETT NEWSPAPER juries and fire officials said hKH I riainfield, New Jersey No.

"tyi Vtlurdor Hhi Att 7 14 I04T Not rpoml. to, TPpK-l rorv Ih. SZj.l J. D.U It StMoUt St4 Voior Wilkinson there was no danger to other river craft. SUOP-RITE YOU I.

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About The Courier-News Archive

Pages Available:
2,000,744
Years Available:
1884-2024